davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-29

The bill introduced in the leeis.
lature restricting the sale of liquors
presents some sweeping measures.
It provides that before a license is
granted to sell liquors, spirituous,
malt or fermented, in quantities
less than quart. the applicant fol
same must present to the coun-
ty commissioners a petition signed
by a majority of the citizens
of the precinct, both male and fe-
male, recommending him as a fit
person to keep the same, with a re-
quest that license be granted him.
For each license granted there
shall be levied a tax of not less
than $500 nor more than $1,000 for
every twelve months, the amount
of the tax to be determined by the
commissioners; two-tenths of said
tax to 60 for territorial purposes and
eight-tenths for county purposes.
Persons guilty of selling same
without license are subject to fine
in any sum not more than 500 for
first offense, and for every second
offense the same, or may be indicted
for misdemeanor and fined not less
than 500 nor more than $500, and
imprisoned in Jail not more than
six months.
Persons licensed shall first give
bond in $4,000, with at least two
sureties, that he will not keep a
disorderly house that he will not
sell liquor to minors; that he will
not keep his place open on Sunday,
Fourth of July or any election day,
nor sell nor allow it to be sold on
those days.
Persons who knowingly sell or
give liquor to any person in the
habit of being intoxicated. after
notice shall have been given him
by the wife, child, parent, brother
or sister, or by any officer charged
with the care or custody of the
poor of the county or city, that
such person is in the habit of being
intoxicated; or to any person in
the state of intoxication; or to any
minor without the consent of his
parent or guardian, are liable to
fine ofnot less than S. nor more than
800 and costs, or by imprisonment
not less than ten nor more than
sixty days, or both fine and i'm
prisoned.
1t makes it unlawful for any per-
son to get intoxicated. Persons
found intoxicated are liable to fine
Of five dollars and costs.
Whoever in any manner causes
the intoxication of any other per-
son shall pay reasonable compen-
sation for his care and provision.
and five dollars per day additional
for every day so cared for. Said
sum to be recovered by civil action.
Whoever is injured in person or
property by any intoxicated per-
son, can recover damages sustained
from person causing intoxication,
as well as exemplary damages.
The giving away of liquor, or any
other shift of evasion, shall be held
rs the unlawful selling of it.
Real estate and personal property |
exempt shall be liable for the pay
nent of all such fines.
Buildings rented or leased and
knowingly used or occupied for
he sale of liquor contrary to this
,ct, shall be held liable and may
De sold to pay fines, etc.
In prosecuting it is not necessary
% state the kind of liquor sold,
'ut the place were sold must be
Persons to whom the liquor was
sold are competent witnesses.
All sales of LIQUOR on credit are
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-29
A NAN named West has been

A NAN named West has been AZ
rested on suspicion of being one of
the robbers of the mail sack at
Mountain Home depot on New
Years eve. He was captured at
Ontario, Oregon. and his supposed
accomplice, known as Tex" is
being closely pursued by an officer.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-29

xrv HAT will make a homely
lao look handsome. Having that
aia.' in mind, A. w. Comstock yes.
i ia'i opened out the best selected
l 's.iDat-alI styles-ever brought to
~. H. market. Go for them, you
bomely creatures.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-29
e,;onds of the late John

r. THE friends of the late John
~ p;Jge of Ketchum, we, the
h 1u,jres, will ever appreciate your
Ielai,' shown him, and will ever
XII that the people of this town
lssl close and dear friends.
Sio W. John S. WOOLLACO1T.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-29

Gillette & Evans have just re-
lived a consignment Of paints,
81. white lead and turpentine, and
u u;il hereafter carry the same in
stock.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-29

r,voRE is the name which the
t LnU have named their pro-
dl'l' I new county, and notice of a
P Pos "a he introduced creating the
bill y has - been given in the house.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-29
WORKING CLASSES A1rennou!

We are now prepared to furnish al! cIasees
with employment q home, the whole Of tho
time. or Tor their spare moments. Business
new. ileht and profitable. Persons Of either
sex easily earn from - cents 70 800 PEI
evening, and proportional sum b. dsvot.
ing I'll their time TO the business. Boys and
girls earn nearly - much - men. That q!
Who oee this may send their oddteoe, anA
test the business. We make this o4e!. 70
such ~ arc not veil eatsoed We VII ocoo
19 a.Pe sssss ea:s ssS G cs. 8ssI.a. ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-29

ramonstrance circulated
4Hk ,oru during the week for the
about . ru@ of those opposed to di-
slglla n Of the county was signed by
VISION one NJ 70 whom it was presented.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-29

LINES, A. W. Comstock has Just
LIi apldIs a supply of the latest style
recrTnoucb kid shoes.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-29

Ether Nattini will hold
Rev. The Catholic Church to-
services morning at 10 o'clock.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-29
BITTERS
(CINCIIONA RUBRA.O

The Count CINcHoSA was the SPANISH
VIcERoY i'm Peru in 1850. The COUNTESS.
his wife, was Frustrated by an intermittent
fever, from which she was freed by the use
of the native remedy, the PERUVIAN BARK.
or, as it was called in the language of the
country "Quinquina. Grateful for her re-
introduced the remedy in Spain, where it
was known under various names, until Lin
Nous called it CINcnoNA, i'll honor of the
lady who had brought them that WHICH WAS
MORE PRECIOUS THAN THE GOLD OF TINE lNcAs.
To this day. after lapse Of two hundred
and fifty years, science has given us moth
ing to take its place. 1t effectually CURES
A MORBID APPETITE FOR STIMULANTs, by re-
storing the natural tone of the Stomach.
1t attacks excessive love of liquor as it does
a fever and destroys both alike. The pow
erful tonic virtue of the CIScHoSA is pre-
served in the
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-29


stream, but too late. No one saw
him enter the stream and the man
ner of his drowning is only conjec-
ture. He leaves a wife and child
in Iowa, and the body was sent
there for burial.
Blackfoot Reporter, Jan. 81.
Judge Morgan received a letter
from Albion two or three days ago
stating that S. w. Quinn, the cat
tie man who was so severely injured
by a Jersey bull not long ago, is
getting along very favorably.
Regular trips will be resumed on
the Utah & Northern roads as soon
as it is ascertained that there is no
great quantity of snow in Montana
In the meantime the passengers
whose objective point is to the
north are enjoying themselves al
the railroad hotel in Pocatello
There is no snow here of any con.
sequence.
We have only a emattering Of
facts connected with affairs al
Pocatello. 1t appears that the
railroad authorities were 80 certain
that the bill would 60 through the
senate and be signed by the presi.
dent, giving the road the right ia
treat with the Indians for certain
land, they took time by the fore.
o k and set about one hundred
aud fifty carpenters at work on the
reservation. The Indians assert
that they ha % never had pay fol
! the f,rty ACES upon which Pocatellt
National Republican., 1887-07-20
AIENANDItIAM NJ MATTEKS.
Items OF Interest Gathered for tho
"Republican's" Readers.

Yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock as
the 5-yesr.old son of Belle Baltimore, col
ored, who resides on North Patrick street,
was attempting to cross the street he was
knocked down and run over by passing
ice wagon and badly injured. DR.. Smith
rendered the necessary surgical attendance.
Mrs. Julia Jennings, who resides on
North Henry street, fell through trap
door into the cellar on Monday last and
sustained serious injury.
The Bachelor Club Is having its new
rooms handsomely fitted out and will move
in in few days.
The committee on streets met Monday
night and after opening the bids for num-
bering of the houses concluded not to
award the contract, as the idea seemed to
prevail among the bidders that cheap work
was what the city wanted. New bids will
be made.
Considerable complaint ia being made by
regular patrons of the local trains between
this city and Washington In consequence
Of the insufficient car accommodation. 1t
very frequently occurs that many are re-
quired to stand the entire distance.
A stranger, claiming to be an AleXan.
drian, was brought to this city yesterday
on the Virginia Midland railroad on a
stretcher, he claiming to have been struck
ard inwardly hurt by passing train. The
parties having him In charge left him for q
few minutes to secure conveyance In
which to take him to the hospital; on the +
return they found the stretcher, but the in-
valid had flown.
National Republican., 1887-07-20
THE AVENUE BLOCKADE.
How Our Great Thoroughfare Wa
r,,npfetaty Cioaed for AyvhtIe.

Completely Closed for awhile'
At 10 o'clock last night there was great
to.do on Pennsylvania avenue, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. Street
cars were stopped, and the passengers
nllghted and helped swell the large crowd
which had gathered on that portion OF the
city's greatest thoroughfare. Much ex-
element prevailed, and those on the outside
OF the crowd wondered what on earth was
the matter. Conjecture OF all kinds was
rife, and thousand rumors were in active
circulation. Some said car horse had
fallen dead; others insisted that man had
been prostrated by Mondays torrid heat,
and was just beginning to realize 1t. Burly
policemen and policemen who were not SO
burly laborously elbowed their way through
the densely- packed throng Of curious and
expectant humanity, kicking many a domes-
ticated corn on their journey to the objec-
tive point and thrusting intensely angular
elbows into tender places OF the crowds
anatomy. From the windows OF neighbor.
ing houses protruded heads Of anxious cltl-
zens, many Of whom were in uudress uni
form, who had risen from their virtuous
couches to view the street blockade, and
they assailed every one within earshot With
incoherent inquiries, and receiving no iu-
telligible replies, formulated various absurd
and Insane diagnoses as to "what could be
the matter" Car after car now blocked the
| tracks and the herdics were compelled to
make southern detour In order that their
| passengers might reach the destinations for
| which they were bound. "Kling-kling
klipg-kllugl" sounded the gong on the pa
troll wagon, which had come to the
scene with as much haste ms
could be expected, and the multitude,
| finding its feet endangered by the vehicles
| wheels, fell slowly back, aud when, after a
| few minutes noise at the focal point of the
| occasion, the wagon turned around and
came out, the only additional burden 1t
bore was stalwart and perspiring officer,
who held 10 one hand small rope, to which
! was attached meekly- appearing medium
sized Swampoodle-D Division bred COW, who
had settled down for her evening meal or
the grass which grows SO luxuriantly be
tween the car-tracks. She was the cause o.
| all the trouble.
National Republican., 1887-07-20
STANLEY AS A CoNFEDEHArE
Absconding with the Money of His
Company.


OF course Henry NJ. Stanley, the great
African explorer, Is known by reputation
to everybody, says Little Rock dispatch to
the Missouri Republican,, but In conversa-
tion to-day with Col. Lee l.. Thompson,
who was state senator from this county two
years ago, your correspondent learned the
following bit Of information concerning the
explorers early career in Arkansas that
will be interesting to everybody. In 1862
Stanley entered the confederate service as
FIRST lieutenant In Capt. Whitsett's com
pany, Col. Lee l.. Thompson's regiment.
He was a bright, sparkling young man,
about feet " inches In height, weighing
1876 pounds, aud in complexion blonde
For awhile he was the life Of his company,
bis experience In the world, his native
sliewdpess and liberal education combining
to make him the center Of attraction in
the camp. In the spring OF 1863 the reg-
ment was camped on the Arkansas river,
just below Ozark, and while thus campei
payday rolled around. The quartermaster
was also paymaster, and, although little
irregular In procedure, he would foot mp
the amount due each company, and turn
the gross amount over To the senior officer
OF the company for distribution among the
soldiers.
AT this time Capt. Whitsett was absent,
and Lieut.. Stanley WAS, OF course, the senior
officer, acting as captain. Into his hands
the money was placed to pay out to the
men. That morning he obtained leave Of
absence for the day, and at once rode away
into the country. When night began tn
draw her sable robes around the scenes Of
nature the young lieutenant was still alb.
sent. Knowing him 20 be u northern man,
the soldiers at once became uneasy, aul
without hesitancy expressed their fears 10
Col. Thompson. Next morning Col
Thompson started two men In pursuit OF
the absent man. They got on his trail ana
followed him TO the Rio Graude river, bu,
were unable to catch him. He had money
and would occasionally huy fresh horse
The two men sent after Stanley were gone
forty days.
Stanley worked his way north, aud later
on, during the conflict, returned To Arkas.
sas with the Union forces, but this time his
weapon was the pen, not the sVord-ho
was tho correspondent OF the New Yorli
| UCrdld.
The above is authentic history, detailed by
Col. Thompson, but appearing in priut fol
the first time.
National Republican., 1887-07-20
A wonun's Tribute to Rosecrans,

We never indulge in fulsome lattery. We
write Of a person in truthful manner. In
thanking Gen. Rosecrans for the many kind
acts he has performed for destitute wage
women we thank him from our hearts as
well as pen. When we have gone to
him and stated the destitution Of individual
cases OF wage-women, we have ever met a
prompt and willing response to our appeal.
For the soldiers widows he manifests the
greatest interest and with kind aud beuevo-
lent smile, the grave and manly general
never refuses the helping hand. The
Working Woman pays this just tribute to 0
man who has been found true In every sta
tIon Of life, as general of the army OF his
country, as legislator In Congress, as a
civilian, honored In public, honored In
private life, he lives as the type OF the per.
feet man, and finds his truest happiness In
rendering Others happy. No better can be
said Of one than that his life reflects honor
upon the world In which he lives Working
Woman.
National Republican., 1887-07-20
in EFFTCT MAY m. Iae7

th<aAtA1s nAAuNlHAObNI htfOlfe
= in EFFECT MAY 10, 1887.
TRAINS LEAVE Washington rom station,
corner 9th and B streets, as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West Chicago Limited
Expresa OF Palace Sleeping Cars at $50 a. m,
daily; Fast Line, $50 a. m. daily TO Cincinnati
burg TO Cincinnati, aud Buffet Car to 81 Louis;
daily, except Saturday, TO Chicago, with Sleep.
Ing Car Altoona to Chicago. Western Ex-
Washington to Chicago aud 81. Louis. and Har.
risburg 70 Clevelazd, connecting at Harris-
burg with through seepers for Louis
=. m. daily for plttsburs and the West with
through Sleeper Harrisbnrg 70 Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD;
Niagara, loco p' m. daily, eer EXCEPT saufda9, nh,S,
with Palace Cars Washington to Rochester.
For Willlamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmirs,'
al $3.50 q. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 7:25, 300, ll;0O,
ano l1:40 a. M, 200, 4l0, 1000, and II 20 p. "a,
on Sunday, 900. II 40 a. m. 200, 4:l0, 1900 and
ll!2O m. Limited Express Of Pullman Perlor
cars, s10 a. m. daily, exceDt Sunday, aud 400
For Boston without change. 400 D. IA every
day, with pennsylvania Railroad Dining Cars.
For Brooklyn. N. ~, all through trains con.
meet at Jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn An.
mex, ahording, direct transfer TO Fulton street,
For Philadelphia, 7:25, 300, 100 and lilo
q. m, 200, $40, 600 1900 and i1:20 D. m. ON
sunday 200, lla0 m. 400, +:10, 600, 1000, and
.i'NOi' ~ lImltcu ENpreSA N,4U q. week
days, and 400 p m. daily with Pennsylvania
Railroad Dining Cars.
For Baltimore. 6:S5, a:25, goo, $40, $50, lIlo,
ll:i0 m, 1905, 200, 400, 4:l0, 4:20 ii6, 500,
$40, lo0O and ll:20 p. IN. On Sunday, 900, 9.05,
and 1l:20 p. m.
For Pope's Creek Line, 725 a. m. and $40 D.
| m. daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 1925 a. m, 1905, z:2O, aud .,
m; daily, except SUNDAY. Sundays. 300 a. M.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
| RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
| WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 600, GA, $40. 947. 1857 a. m,
1904 noon, 2o5, 425, 4:s5, 6sOl, sos, 1905 and
| ll37 p. m. On Sunday at $40. $40, 9:i7, 1857
| 0. m, $50, 6.0l, sos, and 1906 p IN
For Richmond and the South, 6D0, l0:57a m.
| daily, and 1886 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
| Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
sos, 500, 9lo, lO:l5, ll07 a, M; l:2o 800, 1923,
$40. 7:O5, 1892 and l0a2 p M, and 1915 mid.
night Except Monday) On Sunday at 500,
| 9l0, and l1O7 q. m; 200, $40 705, 932, l0:42
| p. M, and 1915 night
| Tickets and information at the once, north
east corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania
| avenue and at the station, where orders can
he left for the checking Of baggage to destina.
ton nom hotels and residences. -
| General Passenger Agent,
UHA6 X. PUGH, General Manager,
National Republican., 1887-07-20
A CITY HALL YARN.
1he wild Tale That Is Told OF the Dear
Departed John Colvin.
TCbinap0 HaroId


They have new story on John Colvin at
the city hall, aud as he is away in Europe
he cannot deny It. They relate 1t in this
way "Dld you hear what happened to
ColvinG No? Well, that's strange. Go
ing across the Atlantic he was very sea sick.
One day while on deck leaning against the
railing and gazing at the water, ho fell
overheard. AS the ship was going at o
rapid speed 1t could not be stopped lmme-
diately, even for John. They threw him q
line. but he failed to grasp it, and he sank
out Of sight. The ship had gone consld-
cradle distance, when the captain, who was
surveying with his glass the region where
Colvin disappeared, shouted: Il see him,
and he has something in his hands, Sure
enough, Colvin was swimming after the
vessel with all his might. When he reached
the side of the ship 1t was discovered that
each hand had shark by the gills. He
was taken on board, and though his fellow
travellers were entire strangers to him, they
unanimously voted him the title OF the
Boss Shark ~
National Republican., 1887-07-20
DIED.

NOBLF.-pfowncd at Alhu'gh Springs. V. W,
Friday, July IL, BE DeS No9.r, ia thl 7s,h
year of iiS age.
Buried at Essex, n. Y, Jlly 10.
YATkS.--On Tuesday afternoon, Mt l.Gn
clock, RICHARD II. YATES, Uged - years, /
mon hs, and 70 DAYS.
Funeral rom his ln'e residence, No ~ Myr.
tie street nOithcast, on ThuTSu ~, the 9iNt M
slant. at $50 O'Clock. Requiem mass a. 81.
Aloysiu Church ut 10 u'ClOck II. IN. Frienl,
and relatives are respectfully invited TO AZ.
tend.
CLARKE On July 10, 1887, at | | o'clock a.
m. Dr. CHARLES CLAEKF, late Of Dakota.
Funeral viii take place IRON the residence
Of his bTothCr-in.,aW. DR.. r, A, Nealt, lSoS
July DIST instant. at o O'Clock p. III. Friend,
are invited 70 attend.
National Republican., 1887-07-20
Total...,lO 1926 10 3 Total
*Shomberg declar ed out.
INNINGS.
New York. 8 3 0 0 OIL
indianapolis, ...,. 0 o 0 o.


New York., ,.....0 3 8 Q ! 0-lo
Indianapolis, ..... 0 0 l o. o
Earned ruIs--New York, 10; indianapolis, l..
Two-base hits-WaId, Deasley, Seery. Three
base hits, Ewing and Denny, Double plays
Bassttt, Glasscock, and ShOinberg First base
on. balls-Tiernap, Denny. Boyle. struck
out-Connor 2, shomberg !. Passed balls
Dessley2. Tine-2 hour. Umpirc-Powers,
InlLApELpmA, July l9.-GalvIn had no ter
Iors for the Phillies to-day, and for once they
hit gentle James hard. Ferguson again
wrcp ched his leg, and had to retire in favor of
Maui. The latter did very well except In the
seytnth inning, when the Pittsburgers scored
three canned Iups. Three singles gave the
PhillIes a run in the first two singles and a
nun by Brown gave another in the second,
and on error by Carroll, n batter nit, a double,
and a single produced three In tho third. No
more runs Were made until the seventh, when
,inglGs by Mulvey and Farrar aud double by
Irwin Melted two. A triple bv Farrar and
singles by Irwin and Bastian gave them two
in the ninth. 1wo iumbles by Irwin, n steal,
md an out gave Pittsbqrg q count 10 the llrst,
NJ d base on bnlls, Galyin's double, CARROLL s
three bagger, and an out will account for the
lhree mnde IN the seventh. Pop Smith played
good tall for PlItsburg, and Bastian excelled
FOR the Phillies Score
National Republican., 1887-07-20
Wharf Arrivals.

The following are the arrivals at Little
fields wharf yesterday: Several barges with
coal for II. Tumelty, w. f. Hodge, Wm.
Muirbead; three schooners with coal for
May field Il Hicston; schooner Minnie, 2J0
tons dressed marble for the Soldiers Home;
schooner Anderson, cargo OF curbstone for
the District and tagging for the Oak Hill
Cemetery, consigned to Acker y Co. The
Griffin will take away cargo of blue-stone
coping that was shipped here for the fish
ways. 1t will be sent to New York. Three
baIges Of sand, 400 tons, for Maj. H. L..
Crawford.
National Republican., 1887-07-20
RAILWAY NOTES.

The Burlington and Missouri railroad store.
house AT Lincoln, Neb., was burned Monday
evening. Loss, $4,000.
The West Ontario Pacific railroad has author
ized perpetual lease TO the Canadian Pacific.
The Georgia Central railroad officials refuse
TO disclose the transaction of yesterdays meet
Ing X. ii, Rollins asserts that only routine
business was transacted.
A New York and London syndicate will fur
nish money 10 build the Chattanooga, Rome
and Columbus railroad, and work will be com
menced at once, President Williamson having
gone TO Rome for the purpose.
National Republican., 1887-07-20
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
Election of Directors OF II Virginia En-
terprIse.

terprise.
RICHMOND, Va, July 19.-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Virginia
Construction Company was held here this
afternoon, Col. A. s. Buford presiding
The following directors were elected J. B.
Pace, T. G. Leake, jr., A. s. Buford, j. ID.
Christian, Il. @. Williams, aud Joseph
Bryan, Of Richmond, and D. T.. Porter,
John Overtop, jr., and L. j. Latham, OF
Memphis. The officers elected were
y b. Pace, PRESIDENT; T. g. Leake,
ir, vice president and general man
ager; Z. d. Christian, secoha wee pres
ident; Il. ii. Temple, chief engineer; S. b.
snead, secretary, and Paul l.. Jones keas
urer. A contract was directed to be made
with the Tennessee Midland Railroad Com
pany for the construction Of its road, l3,
miles. This road is advertised for letting
at Memphis next Monday. 1t is to be com
pleted from Memphis by January next, and
to Tennessee river by next spring. The
Virginia Construction Company has re-
Gently increased its capital stock to So 900.
OCO, most of which has been taken by Rich
mond and Memphis capitalists.
National Republican., 1887-07-20
The Central Board,

The central board OF examiners for the
civil service, composed of seven persons,
las not been completed, only six having
been detailed, as follows; Messrs. A. NJ.
Judsop, Edwin b. Nivers, and Montgom.
cry Cumming, OF the Treasury Department;
John Wilson, OF the War Department. Wm,
j. Nickey, OF the Interior Department, and
Il. L. Storm, of the Navy Department. Mr..
Adams, Of the Interior Department, but
until recently connected with the civil ser.
vice commission, was chosen for the seventh
member, but Seer etary Lamar has declined
to detail Mr., Adams for the purpose.